Mudanças entre as edições de "Center of domestication"

De AleloWiki
Ir para: navegação, pesquisa
(Criou página com 'Geographic region is tamed a particular culture. Many crops (eg rubber) were domesticated independently by various human groups at different times and areas, as a result of the l...')
 
Linha 1: Linha 1:
Geographic region is tamed a particular culture. Many crops (eg rubber) were domesticated independently by various human groups at different times and areas, as a result of the large geographical distribution of species. This source is called acentric ("non-centric"). Other crops (eg tomato) have been domesticated outside the natural range of wild ancestor.
+
Geographic region is tamed a particular culture. Many crops (eg rubber) were domesticated independently by various human groups at different times and areas, as a result of the large geographical distribution of species. This source is called acentric ("non-centric"). Other crops (eg tomato) have been domesticated outside the natural range of wild ancestor.<ref>Glossary of Genetic Resources. [[Embrapa Genetic Resources]]. Available at: <http://www.cenargen.embrapa.br/recgen/glossario/glossario.html>. Accessed: February 2011.</ref>
  
 
== Reference and external links ==
 
== Reference and external links ==
 
Glossary of Genetic Resources. [[Embrapa Genetic Resources]]. Available at: <http://www.cenargen.embrapa.br/recgen/glossario/glossario.html>. Accessed: February 2011.
 

Edição das 11h14min de 29 de março de 2017

Geographic region is tamed a particular culture. Many crops (eg rubber) were domesticated independently by various human groups at different times and areas, as a result of the large geographical distribution of species. This source is called acentric ("non-centric"). Other crops (eg tomato) have been domesticated outside the natural range of wild ancestor.[1]

Reference and external links

  1. Glossary of Genetic Resources. Embrapa Genetic Resources. Available at: <http://www.cenargen.embrapa.br/recgen/glossario/glossario.html>. Accessed: February 2011.